Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 199, 25 May 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICnMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SXTN-TELEGE AM, WEDNESDAY, -3IAY.25, 1910.

DELAY ARISES IN

WORK 01!

CHURCH

New St. Mary's Edifice Again Halted on Account of Complications. THE COURT TAKES A HAND

TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Considerable Interest Is being manifested in the spring handicap tennis tournament. The final arrangements have been completed and the first round will be played at once. All of the matches In the first round must be played by May 29 and the second

round by June 2. Blair Converse has arranged the handicaps which are as follows: Griffis 7-6; Tomlinson 7-6,

Hasemeier 3-6; Lanning, scratch; Ly

ons &-6; snreeve i-t; Klute l3-t;

Trueblood 9-6; Parke 9-6; Taggart 1-6; Sedgwick 9-6; Dye 8-6; Haner scratch.

TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED AGAINST CONTRACTOR WHO SOUGHT TO REMOVE MATERIAL FROM SITE.

Complications have arisen In the brick construction work on the new St. Mary's church and rectory building, Eighth and North A streets and this morning Judge Fox isBued a temporary restraining order, on petition of Francis S. Chatard, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, prohibiting Frank Weaver, the brick contractor from tearing down scaffolding and removing machinery and materials. The

court fixed next Saturday as the time for the arguments on making the restraining order permanent. In the complaint it is averred that on April 27, 1909. a contract was entered into between Bishop Chatard and , Mr. Weaver for the brick construction work. The contract price was $10,488, eighty-five percent of which was to be paid at intervals as the work progressed. It was stipulated In the contract that the church could terminate the contract at any time If it was found that the work was unsatisfactory, and take possession of all tools and material in order to complete the work. Recently, it is said, Weaver notified Bishop Chatard that he Intended to give up the contract and had arrange-! to remove the scaffolding, engine, and other tools and the material consisting of brick and the like. The petitioner claims that the work would be greatly delayed by such action and much damage would be sustained. The brick ,work has been delayed for several weeks. Labor troubles in the 'stone masons organization was responsible for delay this spring. The church authorities hope to commence work again within a snort time, possibly letting the contract . to another party to finish the brick construction work.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 16 10 .615 Chicago 17 11 .607 Cincinnati 16 12 .571 New York. , 17 14 .548 St. Louis 16 16 .500 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 Boston 11 19 .367 Brooklyn 11 21 .341

TWO FINES IMPOSED Colored Woman Who Did Stunts With Gun Faced the Mayor Today. SHE HAD CREATED K PANIC

. Miss Ferris Hollsinger, colored, was

arraigned in the city court this morn

ng on two charges, one of public intoxication and the other for shooting firearms in the city limits. The woman entered a plea of guilty in both

' cases through her attorney. 6he was fined f 1 and costs for the intoxication and assessed a fine of $5 and costs on

the other charge.

.,' According to the evidence it appears that the Hollsinger woman became intoxicated Monday night and armed with a revolver, started out to hunt trouble. She visited the colored pool room of Howard Harris near Fourth

' and Main street and declared that she desired to see the proprietor. . She was (old that Harris was probably at his boarding house, 14'X North G street and going immediately to this address

the woman caused a small panic among

' the boarders by shooting several times.

j larria was not at home. Returning to

the pool room she brandished her re

yolver and cleared out the place in short order. It is said that the woman

was Jealous of Harris

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 20 7 .741 New York IS 8 .692 Boston 16 13 .552 Detroit 17 14 .548 Cleveland 13 15 .464 Washington 13 18 .413 Chicago 9 16 .360 St. Louis 6 21 .222

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs Won, Lost- Pet. St. Paul 24 11 .6S6 Minneapolis 23 11 .676 Toledo 16 16 .543 Indianapolis 16 18 .471 Milwaukee 15 19 .441 Columbus 15 20 .429 Louisville 15 21 .417 Kansas City 10 21 .323

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Boston 3; Cincinnati 0. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 0. Pittsburg-New York Rain. American League. Chicago 5; New York o (12 innings;

darkness.)

Boston 4; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 1. Washington 3; Detroit 2 (6 innings,

rain.)

American Association. Columbus 8; Indianapolis 6. t Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 9; Kansas Citv 0. Toledo 3; Louisville 2.

Will Play Hoppe For Championship

CHRISTIANS TO BE DRIVEN OUT

Harry P. Ciine, present holder of the 1S.2 balk-line billiard championship, who is soon to defend his title for the first time since gaining it from Albert Butler. His challenge r is Willis Hoppe, the young marvel with the cue. The match is at 50 0 points for the championship emblem and a side bet of $250. It is to be p layed in New York.

Chinese Begin War of Extermination and Mobs Do Damage.

REBELS IN THE SADDLE

ONE CITY PARTIALLY DESTROYED AND UNREST PREVAILS OVER A LARGE PORTION OF THE EMPIRE.

OWLS IN

RICHMOND

HOLD CONVENTION

Many "Nests" Are Represented and the Gathering a Fine One.

GIVE SMOKER THIS EVENING

GUESTS ARE TERTA1NED

BEING NICELY ENBY THE LOCAL -BUSINESS SESSION

PROGRAM TOMORROW. 10 A. M. Roll call of officers. Reading minutes of last meeting Discussion minutes. Reports of officers. Reports of committees.

visitors that they could have the liberties of the cifr and invited tlieir return here. The response by the supreme president, J. P. Mullalay was very appropriate and pleasing. A smoker will be a feature tonight. William Watson the president of thlocal nest turned the gavel over to J. C. Braxton, of this city who is state president. Committees on credentials resolutions and other matters were selected by the state president.

The committees withdrew es rapidly as appointed ami after reciv::i-; then instructions to prepare report3 which were made at tV.is afternoon's session, wh!ch were practically the only business considered. The selection of ?. meetinr place for 1011 and election cf officers, for the ensuing yenr, will conclude the sss sion, tomorrow. Anderson apparent-

i ly Is assured of the mestins next year as it ras the support of the largI er delegations, in fact it is the cn'y j nest which is makni a fir-t for the honor. So far li'.Me interest fcp- daIvelored in the "i-T'fca of the icdn j Michael Co?telo. cf A:id-rs3i ana 1 Frank Elbert cf Alexandra aro can

didates for secretary ar.d presldsut respectively. Candidates fcr th9 other oifices will prcbtb1: not b? known

(American Kcws Service) Hankow, China, May :'.". The Chinese rebels are in complete control of a

territory embracing several hundred square miles in the northern part of Hu-Nan province, and a war of extermination is being waged on all native Christians, according to reports reaching here today by indirect routes. The mobs have destroyed all telegraph

wires according to authentic informa-1 tion, as ' part of the preparations for j the anti-foreign uprising called for May '2X The disorders are spreading northward rapidly, and in the path of the rebels a score of villages lie sacked and smoking. The situation at YiYang. where the officials were driven out by the mob, is more serious and the torch is being applied right and left, according to today's information

and a third of the towns have been destroyed, j These reports bay that as in the at-' tack on foreigners at Chang-Sha, th places to be destroyed are selected carefully by the mob leaders, who designate what shell be left unmolested. The ring leaders appear to have as nerfect command over their forces as if they were military cfHcers. One report is even current that renegade Japanese officials are leading the revolt. Advices from Chaun-Chia shew that the first reports minimized the damage the portion of th9 city burned Saturday being larger than wa at first believed here. At K-r. skiag signs of unrest are growing worse daily. anJ a. general uprising more serious than at Chang-Sha is feared. James F. MeNally, the American consul, and Vice Consul Davis.

FINED BY THE MAYOR

Blair Leftwlck and Raymond Wood, two young men employed by Rettig and Johnspn, , the Ice dealers, were arrested last evening by Patrolman Harry Hebble on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The men were arrested on complaint of a woman, the name of whom the police refuse to divulge, who wan badly frightened last evening. She declares that Leftwick and Woods while in a ric followed her from North Nineteenth and E streets to North Tenth street and that they repeatedly asked her to get In the

buggy and ride with them. She told Patrolman Hebble at the Pennsylvania depot of the circumstance and the two men were immediately arrested. Leftwick endeavored to throw away a pair of iron knucks when apprehended but was caught in the act by the officer. Woods was searched and a 22 caliber revolver was found in his possession. The men were each assessed a fine of S3 and costs In the city court this morning.

Th Femiain Instinct. "What m earth made your mother bring borne that bundle of feathers T Tia sure I don't know, dad, unless It was because she saw it markcA Mown.' "Baltimore American.

PEI,NSXHTAI,IA Madison $1.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:25 A. M.

Sporfflmjn Goods Full line of Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Tennis Balls, ISc up. Play Things Fop Boys Express Wagons. Hand Cars, Automobiles, Velocipedes. 5 Indian Suits, 75c up. Croquet Sets, 60c up. English and Collapsible Doll Go-carts. We carry a complete line of tops. Bicycle tires $1.95 up. Line of Flower and Garden Seeds. The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Mala St

5S

Richmond Loan Company Room 8, Colonial Building

LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS

Dii you netd money? If you do, you can get it MONEY 1 today by calling on us. We make loans on fur- MONEY niture, pianos, fixtures, teams, warehouse re- MONEY ceipts or any other personal property of value. MONEY You can keep the goods in your possession, MONEY and thus have the use of both the goods and MONEY the money. MONEY We make loans on diamonds, watches and MONEY other articles of value left in pledge. MONEY You can get any amount from $3.00 to $100. MONEY You can have from one to twelve months' MONEY time. MONEY You will be treated courteously. MONEY You will receive honorable dealings. , MONEY Your business will be 6trictly confidential. MO,NEY Your payments will be so small that you will MONEY not feel them. MONEY Call, write or 'phone us when in need of MONEY money. MONEY

Adjourn until

m.

New

GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.

DIPHTHERIA KILLS

Ruth Wiggans, Seven Years Old, Passed Away This Morning.

WAS A MALIGNANT CASE

Banish Catarrh

Bnmnf njromci lor i o mingni ing . Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish. if you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an Irritating cough In the shortest time breathe Hyomel (pronounce It High-o-mo). ' It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely awake or asleep. " Hyomel will cure a cold in one day, ft will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomel is made chiefly from eucalyptol, a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomel is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomel outfit, including Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at Leo H. Flhe's. If you already own an Inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomel at druggists for only 50c.

Cunxt indfgsstfcn " ; It leUere stomach misery, soar atom Mb, belching, and cures all stomach dis

, or awnaybacx. Lana box of tab-

utsiia uragpawiaau

Ruth M. Wiggans. the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wig

gans. 1318 North It street, died at

12:40 o'clock this morning at the homo

of her parents from black diphtheria

It is said that several children in that

neighborhood have been exposed to

the disease and that other cases may

develop. A close watch is being kept

over all those known to have been ex

posed and the strictest precautions

will be taken.

It Is asserted that the Wiggans child

had been suffering for about a week from diphtheria in its most malignant

form. However, owing to complica

tions, considerable difficulty was experienced In the diagnosing properly

and it was believed at first that the

little girl was afflicted with measles

Even before the case was pronounced measles several children it Is said were

permitted to enter the house.

On Sunday the symptoms became so

pronounced that there could be no question as to the nature of the disease and the case was turned over to the city physician, Dr. S. Edgar Bond, who declared it to be a dangerous case of diphtheria. A strict quarantine was enforced and antitoxin was administered the child in the faint hope of saving its life, but the disease had passed the stage for medical aid and the efforts of the attending physician proved futile. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home and was private.

2 P. M. Unfinished business.

business. Good of the Order. Nomination aud election of officers. Selection of next meeting place. Installing cf officers. (This session to be o:en to all Owls.)

Adjourn until 7:30 p. m. 7:30 P. M. Banquet Owls' Home.

r.nt'l the nom rrtior.o Pro mass. j tave taken stons to protect Americans The officers presides rt the cc-aven-i . m,3.,evt.v. The crowds al-

ncn he-

General speech making by all Owls The Panic Proof City."

The "hoots" of tne visiting ana t

local members oi tho Americr.n Older!

of Owls . and the answering hoots

of welcome formed the inaugural of, the second annual convention of the j

inclnl-.: rrpsidsat. -'. C. j

Draxtcn. Rl:.hmo.id: vice present. Frank Elbit. Ale::ar.d!i;i : past p:er.i-; dent, Michasl Coatelo, Arderson; in-i vocator, E. A. Beck. Indianapolis: warden, Mr. Etoble. Mertoc; central.'

i Charles E. Potter, R'cfcmond; pic .cet. ' Ben Schneider, ConnersviJla: Etcr.--tcry. Clem Butts', cf Muacis nest b it '. a resident of Detroit and treasurer. Dr.

,k! C. Brown, Crawfrrdsville. i

Tne visning ciaU'sauo.: were veiy, much n'eased "Mth the i ece.it'on a?-1 corc'.sd them. The citr ,-s d-scorats'l , with flags and bunting. T'is vis'.tors found cverythiag arranged far U.e:r;

rcdy gathering fcr the exhibition there to o::eu Jure ,", are being closely watched by the government. It is repotted that the lebcls will bring in a large force in the guise of sightseers.

Richmond Loan Company Established 1895. Home Pkoae IMS. ' v Room 8, Colonial Bldlo Corner Main and 7th St. " Richmond, Indiana.

EATON MAN INJURED.

state organization, s uiuium:, . j , e t i convenience. i

hall.

The meeting was called to order by

William Watson of this city, president j

of, the local lodge, and after) a nap: i seized witn a mzzy soeu wnue waix-

hour's session during which Mjyor W. j ing by the Arlington hotel at Norto W. Zimmerman welcomed the visiters Ninth and E streets this morning and response was made by Supreme i Samuel Swerier, cf Eaton, O.. an old

President J. P. Mullalay of Indiana-! Eoldier, fell and struck his aeau

Dolis the order nroceeded to tne ap-1 against tne curoing. renuermg, r.ini un

pointment of committees. Adjourn

ment was taken until 2 o clock tnl

afternoon at which time committee re- j ports will be made. J There are about two hundred visitors in the city, representing nests from over tlie state. After the majority of the visiting delegations had arrived in the city, the visitors and local members, many of whom left the shop were organized into a line of march at the Pennsylvania depot. The parade, headed by a band, marched east on North E to Fourteenth, hence south to Main and then west to the lodge rooms. The parade included about fifty members of the local lodge. Other nests in the state were represented as follows: Anderson, sixty-four; Alexandria, twenty-two; Yorktown, twenty; Daleville, five; Elwood, five; Marion, seven; Indianapolis, twenty; Muncie, thirty; Lafayette, twenty and a large number of other nests with hut one delegate in attendance. Upon assembling at the lodge rooms President Watson called the meeting to order and introduced the Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial church. He pronounced the invocation, after which musical selections were rendered. Mayor Zimmerman in his address of welcome assured the

conscious. The city ambula e was called and the man was removed to Rcicl Memorial hospital, lie was net seriously injured.

MBS. FRANK DEAD

Elijabeth Frank, aged 70 yearswidow of John W. Frank and one of the oldest and most highly respected German residents of the city, died early this morning at her home, 323 South Fourth street. She is survived by three daughters. Miss Pauline Frank, Mrs. Andrew Minn and Mrs. Mark H alderman. The deceased was very will known In this icty and her many friends are deeply grieved at her death. The funeral arrangements hare not been made.

TWO MEN

Accident at American Seeding Machine Company's Plant This Morning.

NOT INJURED SERIOUSLY

OUT OF THE GLOOM. Many a Gloomy Countenance in Richmond Now Lightens With

Happiness. A bad back makes you gloomy. Can't be happy with continual backache. The aches and pains of a bad back Are mostly due to sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. They have made many a happy home In Richmond. Read what a grateful citizen says: Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman street. Richmond. Ind says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family off and on for at least six years and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fail to bring relief. I have no hesita. tion in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take ao other. -

In attempting to unload some heavy iron tubeing from a car in the rear of the Hoosier Drill company this mornrag, a passing1 switch engine struck a board extending out from the side of the car. two carpenters, Louis Burke and Daniel Livingston, were injured. The men were engaged in constructing a wooden frame work for the purpose of removing the contents of the car when the accident occur

red. Burke was knocked unconscious by the force of the blow but was not seriously injured. His head and left shoulder were bruised somewhat but

no bones were broken. The injuries of Livingston were also of a minor nature. His left leg from the knee to the ankle was cut and he received numerous scratches over his body, lturke was removed to his home 214 North Fourteenth street in the ambulance and Livingston was also taken to his home on North Twentieth street

injured iSliffife:J Mm

TWO HEADS APPEAR

t American Kews Sa-vicO Chicago, May 25. Halley's comet has broken Into two separate comets.

one brighter than the other and travel

ing about three thousand miles apart, according to observations by Profes

sor Douglas of University of Arizona

who chased the comet last night and

reported the results to Chicago univer

sity today. Astronomers here also

distinguished two points of brilliancy tending to confirm Douglas, bat bell ere the comet's head is becoming

Qattad or widened.

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T7. 0. CONNOR, a A; 53 East 4& St,

National

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